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WEATHER
Pertly cloudy this morning, becoming sunny this afternoon. Hiqh tod*y AS. low
4$. Water temperature, 62. Five-day for-cast says ro rain.
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
1935 fmwfNMNG msttrat
•f t4»
OWMH NEWSPAK*
PUBLISHERS ASSOOATNN
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1065
Monday, Dec. 13, 1965
28 ON COMMITTEE
Songfest Cochairmen Name Croup Members
With Homecoming a thing of the past, thoughts now turn to the big event of the spring semester. Songfest.
Songfest Cochairmen Marshall Dobry and Sara Jane Philippi announced the 2S members of the 1966 committee today.
Ann Lauer will act as executive secretary and Doreen Gurley as recording secretary.
Arranging for contest judging procedures will he Gail Stevenson, serving as activities coordinator.
Participant secretary will be Karen Mazepink, who will be in charge of the seven students responsible for commit-tee-participant relations.
These participant representatives are Lynne Clu-meck. Barbara Ettinger. Candy Kane. J'amy Maronev, Ronnie Rennekamp. Steve Waks and Douglas Yarrow.
Tom Pedrini will serve as music director.
Janet Graham. Lynda Gun-dersen, Holly Raymond and Luerae Whiteing will serve as participant advisors, giving the entrants musical and choreographic assistance.
Gordon Biescar will be in charge of making all arrangements for equipment as facilities coordinator.
Ticket manager and finance director will be Chip Caldwell. Thea Rehmari will serve as
4th Pair j To Head j
RallyGroup
Ray McNeill and Mike McDermott have been named cochairmen of the ASSC Rally Committee by ASSC President John Sullivan.
The two represent the fourth combination to hold the post this year. McNeill is a yell leader and McDermott is a band member-
“We think this is a much more logical coordination of rally activities because the yell loaders and the band are the two most important factors in any spirit-oriented activity," Sullivan said.
The committee's main job will be to start work on generating support for the basketball team. The cochairmen hope to have the organizational structure completed by Christmas, he said.
The applications for the committee filled out at the end of last year will be used as a source to find new members if needed.
Department Celebrates 20ih Year
The Department of Church Music in the Music School is 20 years old this year.
To commemorate the anni-versary. the department, headed by Chairman Charles C. Hirt. has planned a roster of activities, including a series of performances by alumni dedicated to their alma mater.
Many of these alumni are now heads of Music Departments in colleges or of music ministries in churches. Dr. Hirt said. The proceeds from their concerts will go toward furthering the education of church musicians within their own institutions.
Some of these performances have already been scheduled and others are still in the planning stages, he said.
One of the concerts dedicated to the department will be given this month in Utah by Dr. Newell Weight, professor of music at the University of Utah.
t
program editor, assisted by Barbara Arnold.
Norm Willky will head the publicity committee of Songfest. Assisting him will be Elliot Zwiebach, Daily Trojan publicity; James Gilliam, campus publicity; Robert Tefft, radio, television and newspaper publicity: Vanya Foster, faculty and alumni publicity; and Jeff Rowley, high school and junior college publicty-
Eugene McLean will be
graphics coordinator. Dan Zimbaldi will serve as Songfest photographer.
A clinic for all groups interested in taking part in Songfest, 1966, will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in 133 Founders Hall, Major revisions in Songfest rules will be discussed.
Interested groups should send at least two representatives to the clinic. Dobry said.
2-stoi-A: Program to Feature
A Nuclear ^
Age Drama 13th Century Drama
l!v MARV Mil I KK I *
Larue, 8 Students To Visit Jordan
Dr. Gerald A. Larue, associate professor of archeology and biblical history, will lead eight USC students in an exploration of the ancient city of Hebron. Jordan this summer.
For the third year, USC will join Princeton Theologi-
3*#
DR. GERALD A. LARUE
. . . Off fo Jordan
cal Seminary and other institutions in a continued scientific exploration of the site. Dr. Larue is assistant direc-
tor of the program which is under the direction of Dr. Philip C. Hammond of Princeton.
Interested students may get application blanks at the office of the Department of Religion in 419 Founders Hall.
The students who are selected must enroll in an eight-unit archeology course and participate in a pre-departure reading and orientation lecture program. Special emphasis will be given to excavation methods.
The individual cost for the trip is not expected to exceed $2,000 which will include room, board, travel and tuition.
The site is located at the edge of the modern city of Hebron about 20 miles south of Jerusalem.
Hebron’s Bible literature is associated with the patriarch Abraham, who purchased a cave in that city to serve as a family sepulchre, with the invasion nnder Joshua, and with King David, for it was his first capital city before he captured Jerusalem.
As a result of the excavations in 1964 and 1965, identification has been made of residential areas from 3300 B.C. down to medieval times.
Musical Scores Given To USC by Composer
Richard Hagcman, 83-year-old conductor-composer who has lived in Beverly Hills for the past 25 years, recently gave many of his original scores to USC.
Included in the collection are the score, vocal and instrumental parts of his opera "Caponsacchi.” based on Robert Browning's “The Ring and the Book," which was produced at the Metropolitan opera in New York City after a premiere in Freiburg, Germany in 1932.
Also in Hageman's gift to USC are the manuscript and score of “The Crucible.” a concert drama, performed in Los Angeles in 1943: the score and parts, in manuscript, of the “Overture in a Nutshell," as well as music he wrote for such motion pictures as “Hotel Imperial,”
“The Howards of Virginia,” and “Mourning Becomes Electra.”
He also gave the USC Music Library an extensive collection of his songs, including “Beauty,” “Christ Went Up into the Hills.” “Christmas Eve.” ‘The Donkey.” “Fear Not the Night,” and “Sundown.”
When the Metropolitan Opera staged “Caponsacchi,” two of the leading singers were the late Lawrence Tib-bett and Mario Chamlee, both USC alumni; Chamlee taught voice for many years in the School of Music.
In the Los Angeles area Hageman has been actively engaged in composing and teaching. He has coached great singers from Nellie Lemba of yesterday to Joan Sutherland.
By MARY MILLER
“T h e Disappearing Student,” a nuclear age drama in two acts, is being enacted daily on the USC campus-
The plot is simple—a male student goes from 2-S to I-A and “You're in the Army now.”
Of course, there are many intricacies of theme and pur-! pose, but the ending is always the same—a draft notice.
The full time student, one; who is carrying 15 units and has come to college directly out of high school, will not lose his 2-S student deferment. Captain T. D. Prophet, district coordinator for Selective Service, said.
Four Year Degree
The student will keep his 2-S classification as long as he completes his degree requirements in four years. It makes no difference what field of study he is in.
However, if a student takes longer than four years in undergraduate school, he is eligible for the draft at any time.
A student is classified I-A as soon as he graduates, but he can appeal to his draft board and regain his student deferment if his major is in the interest of the nation, Captain Prophet said.
Any graduate degrees must be completed within two years.
Took too Long
The Registrar’s Office said a large number of students are being drafted, but only because they have either taken longer than four years to complete undergraduate requirements or because the draft board did not approve of their area of graduate study. Students in business, cinema, music, English and history are being taken first.
If a student is drafted from December through the end of the semester, he may petition the Scholarship Committee for his credits. They will usually give him the credit if he is passing, or if they do not give class credit, they will assign cash credit usable for five years.
Own Fault
The Registrar's Office said many students are drafted through fault of their own. The men forget to fill out a request form and they are classified I-A. Others fail to appeal their classifications within 10 days after receipt of the notice, and they have to remain I-A.
USC has a program which the Registrar's Office terms ;“a guarantee against the draft.” This is the Air Force and Naval ROTC plan which |will defer a student for three years.
The program offers draft deferment to 50ro of the participants after one semester of work. The entire class is deferred after completing two i semesters of training.
Big Tree
Heralds
Season
Christmas has come to USC in the form of a giant Christmas tree in front of Bovard Auditorium.
The tree, near Tommy Trojan, is covered with red ribbons and red and green lights.
It joins other Christmas decorations that have been going up since last week in the residence halls.
Birnkrant Hall has a white tree reaching to the ceiling. Harris and Elizabeth von KleinSmid Halls both have green trees.
College Hall has an extensively decorated main lounge with a tree, a wall-hanging of the Magi, candles and holly. Christmas carols are played throughout the day.
The dorm women decorated their individual doors last week in preparation for the open house they held yesterday from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. They are also having “Secret Santa” gift exchanges.
Junior Class Plays Santa To Children
This Christmas, USC and the junior class is playing Santa Claus to the Avalon Youth Center because the community-sponsored U S C-staffed facility for reading and study has had a problem keeping dictionaries on its shelves.
Dr. Toppjng's idea of an ASSC gift of 100 paperback dictionaries to the center was soon picked up by the junior class.
“This is a good opportunity Tor the students of USC to contribute to closer university-community relations and to the education of the less fortunate young people in the area.” Taylor Hackford, junior class president, said.
The money for the project has already been raised through both individual and living group donations.
This Christmas project is the second large-scale program undertaken by the junior class this year. The first project, still underway, is the High School Relations Program.
The program has already encompassed more schools than have ever before been attempted.
IT’S FOR REAL, CHARLIE BROWN—A genuine evergreen Christmas tree (or Chanukah bush?) graces the walkway to Bovard Auditorium, heralding the season.
Graduate School Gets $2.5 Million
Cast Set For
Gap Plays
Sixty-five grants from the National Defense Education Act have been awarded to USC for the present academic years by the U.S. Office of Education.
The Graduate School will receive nearly $2,500,000 in fellowship grants from the department in the next
five years for graduate students who plan to pursue careers in college teaching. Dr. Donald E. Queller. as-^m sociate dean of the Graduate
School, said that 75 percent •Vif & W.V 0f the fellowships must go to beginning graduate students.
The remaining 25 percent can be awarded to advanced Cast and directors have graduate students, been announced for Experi- Each giant pa\s tuition mentals II, second set of five anc* reflliire^ fees, and living productions planned as repcr- of %2fm thf flrsl
torv theater, to play Jan. 10- -vrar- j5-1’™’ t.he »“°"d -veac 15. in stop Gap Theatre. »"d *f„’00 u,e ,_tl'lrd yfar-Supervising tbe workshop Plu.s W0« for each dependent, will be Dr. John Blankenchip. 1An, additional s u m m e r , , , school supplement pavs tui-
associate proiessor of drama. ‘ 1 . a-VnA >• -
.,m, „ • i tt •> .u p- i tion and fees, plus SIOO living The Private Ear , the first . t(PinA r Z
, ... expenses and ->100 for each
play, will be directed by Al 1 ,
Garcia with Jack Rowe.'Bob £ ’ . ,,
T cc i. Seniors from USC and oth-Moloney. and Marcy Laffertv . ... ,
, er institutions who are plan-
heading the cast. . . . . . ,
ning graduate work towards Other plays include ‘Ways , , - , , , „
, f college teaching should apply
and Means to be directed by ,
„ ^ A • now, Queller said.
Gene Carlson and featuring
Rosemary Fleming, Lance Larson, Claudia Dunn. Jon Triesault. Linda T w o m e y,
Paul Golding, Carlos Vinegra,
Marcina Motter and Jim Wil-! cockson.
Harold Pinter’s “The Collection” will be directed by
USC MEANS CHRISTMAS
—Daily Troian photo by Liane Kruse
USC meant Christmas to 600 youngsters Saturday as they gathered first on the Row and then in Bovard for a show featuring Yell Leader Bill Mattecucci as Santa
Claus and Helen of Troy Cathy Crosby as Mrs. Clause. The children were also given gifts. Chairmen for the Christmas Project were Vanya Foster and Norm Wilky.
Music Lans Tour Campus
More than 300 high school band directors, each accom-
. panied by three members of
Scott Miller and will include ^and. were on campus iSteve Bellon. Gary Campbell. Saturdav for the annual High eludes Ron De Salvo, Diana School Musicians Day.
j Basham. Events scheduled for the
“Arrangement in Black and day included an ensemble pro-White.” adapted from a short gram a fUm of marching story by Dorothy Parker, will 5ands clinics by faculty mem. be directed b\ Louise Leon- bers on varjous instruments, hard and will star Nancy a tour of the campus and a Hickey and Dale Waldorf. concert bv the Trojan Svm-Completing the program is ph0ny Band.
Coney Island of the Mind. The program was sponsored based on poetry by Ferling- by the Trojan Bands and the hetti. Directing the produc- \vind and Percussion Depart -tion are Carol Brown and ments of the School of Music. Steve Kent. William A. Schaefer, director
The acting company in- Qf bands, and Ronald S. eludes Ron D Salvo, Diana Broadwell, director of the Palmer, Steve Wilson. Harold Trojan Marching Band, wel-White and Dolly Snelling. ! corned the guests to USC.
Christmas
Festivities
Tomorrow
“The Miracle of Theo-phile.” a 13th century French miracle play never before presented in English. will highlight the annual Christmas Convocation at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday in Bovard Auditorium.
Before and after the play the concert choir and chamber singers will perform “Cards from Many Lands.” A small motet of chamber singers wilL act as a chorus during the drama.
Dr. Norma Goodrich, assistant professor of French, translated the play into Ens-jsh from a manuscript obtained from the French gov-vernment.
“Theophile" was originally written for the opening of the Notre Dame Cathedral in the 13th century. It marks the first appearance of the F"aus» story in Western literature The play concerns a man. Theophile. who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for worldly gain and wisdom He later repents and is saved.
The production will be don in 13th century style—five separate sets on the stage at the same time, each one representing a different man-sion in which action will . n c r.
The five areas are: God enthroned in glory; the home of the bishop of Paris: the home of Salatin. Theophile's Iiason with the devil: and the mouth of Hell. A set of .Votr*71 Dame is suspended from the ceiling and dominates the other four sets.
Actors will move from on^ set to another as the play progresses. They will proceed in ritualistic form — procession to the stage and then recession from the stage after the drama is completed.
The play involves symbolism on several levels. It is written in poetry for n and has been performed only oivp since the 13th century—in 1933 at the Sorbonne
Summer Job
Directory
Published
Trojans beginning to think about where to work this summer may find ideas in th-’ 1066 edition of the Summ^1' Employment Directory, just published by the National Directory Service.
The booklet contains information on 45.000 summer job openings throughout th^ United States and Canada. Employers have asked that interested college students begin applications this month.
Job opportunities are listed for resorts, summer camps, theatres, national parks, ranches, business and industry. government and restaurants. Many other fields are also included.
The directory may be obtained from the National Directory Service. Department C. Box 32065. Cincinnati. Ohio, for S3, or at most college bookstores.
DT Staff to Meet Today at Noon
There will he a mandatory Daily Trojan staff meeting today at noon in the city room. 432 Student I nion. Mary (iarber. editor, announced.
Staff position^ for next semester will be announced at the meeting. All reporters. eopyreaders, and other staff members are required to attend.

WEATHER
Pertly cloudy this morning, becoming sunny this afternoon. Hiqh tod*y AS. low
4$. Water temperature, 62. Five-day for-cast says ro rain.
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
1935 fmwfNMNG msttrat
•f t4»
OWMH NEWSPAK*
PUBLISHERS ASSOOATNN
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1065
Monday, Dec. 13, 1965
28 ON COMMITTEE
Songfest Cochairmen Name Croup Members
With Homecoming a thing of the past, thoughts now turn to the big event of the spring semester. Songfest.
Songfest Cochairmen Marshall Dobry and Sara Jane Philippi announced the 2S members of the 1966 committee today.
Ann Lauer will act as executive secretary and Doreen Gurley as recording secretary.
Arranging for contest judging procedures will he Gail Stevenson, serving as activities coordinator.
Participant secretary will be Karen Mazepink, who will be in charge of the seven students responsible for commit-tee-participant relations.
These participant representatives are Lynne Clu-meck. Barbara Ettinger. Candy Kane. J'amy Maronev, Ronnie Rennekamp. Steve Waks and Douglas Yarrow.
Tom Pedrini will serve as music director.
Janet Graham. Lynda Gun-dersen, Holly Raymond and Luerae Whiteing will serve as participant advisors, giving the entrants musical and choreographic assistance.
Gordon Biescar will be in charge of making all arrangements for equipment as facilities coordinator.
Ticket manager and finance director will be Chip Caldwell. Thea Rehmari will serve as
4th Pair j To Head j
RallyGroup
Ray McNeill and Mike McDermott have been named cochairmen of the ASSC Rally Committee by ASSC President John Sullivan.
The two represent the fourth combination to hold the post this year. McNeill is a yell leader and McDermott is a band member-
“We think this is a much more logical coordination of rally activities because the yell loaders and the band are the two most important factors in any spirit-oriented activity," Sullivan said.
The committee's main job will be to start work on generating support for the basketball team. The cochairmen hope to have the organizational structure completed by Christmas, he said.
The applications for the committee filled out at the end of last year will be used as a source to find new members if needed.
Department Celebrates 20ih Year
The Department of Church Music in the Music School is 20 years old this year.
To commemorate the anni-versary. the department, headed by Chairman Charles C. Hirt. has planned a roster of activities, including a series of performances by alumni dedicated to their alma mater.
Many of these alumni are now heads of Music Departments in colleges or of music ministries in churches. Dr. Hirt said. The proceeds from their concerts will go toward furthering the education of church musicians within their own institutions.
Some of these performances have already been scheduled and others are still in the planning stages, he said.
One of the concerts dedicated to the department will be given this month in Utah by Dr. Newell Weight, professor of music at the University of Utah.
t
program editor, assisted by Barbara Arnold.
Norm Willky will head the publicity committee of Songfest. Assisting him will be Elliot Zwiebach, Daily Trojan publicity; James Gilliam, campus publicity; Robert Tefft, radio, television and newspaper publicity: Vanya Foster, faculty and alumni publicity; and Jeff Rowley, high school and junior college publicty-
Eugene McLean will be
graphics coordinator. Dan Zimbaldi will serve as Songfest photographer.
A clinic for all groups interested in taking part in Songfest, 1966, will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in 133 Founders Hall, Major revisions in Songfest rules will be discussed.
Interested groups should send at least two representatives to the clinic. Dobry said.
2-stoi-A: Program to Feature
A Nuclear ^
Age Drama 13th Century Drama
l!v MARV Mil I KK I *
Larue, 8 Students To Visit Jordan
Dr. Gerald A. Larue, associate professor of archeology and biblical history, will lead eight USC students in an exploration of the ancient city of Hebron. Jordan this summer.
For the third year, USC will join Princeton Theologi-
3*#
DR. GERALD A. LARUE
. . . Off fo Jordan
cal Seminary and other institutions in a continued scientific exploration of the site. Dr. Larue is assistant direc-
tor of the program which is under the direction of Dr. Philip C. Hammond of Princeton.
Interested students may get application blanks at the office of the Department of Religion in 419 Founders Hall.
The students who are selected must enroll in an eight-unit archeology course and participate in a pre-departure reading and orientation lecture program. Special emphasis will be given to excavation methods.
The individual cost for the trip is not expected to exceed $2,000 which will include room, board, travel and tuition.
The site is located at the edge of the modern city of Hebron about 20 miles south of Jerusalem.
Hebron’s Bible literature is associated with the patriarch Abraham, who purchased a cave in that city to serve as a family sepulchre, with the invasion nnder Joshua, and with King David, for it was his first capital city before he captured Jerusalem.
As a result of the excavations in 1964 and 1965, identification has been made of residential areas from 3300 B.C. down to medieval times.
Musical Scores Given To USC by Composer
Richard Hagcman, 83-year-old conductor-composer who has lived in Beverly Hills for the past 25 years, recently gave many of his original scores to USC.
Included in the collection are the score, vocal and instrumental parts of his opera "Caponsacchi.” based on Robert Browning's “The Ring and the Book," which was produced at the Metropolitan opera in New York City after a premiere in Freiburg, Germany in 1932.
Also in Hageman's gift to USC are the manuscript and score of “The Crucible.” a concert drama, performed in Los Angeles in 1943: the score and parts, in manuscript, of the “Overture in a Nutshell," as well as music he wrote for such motion pictures as “Hotel Imperial,”
“The Howards of Virginia,” and “Mourning Becomes Electra.”
He also gave the USC Music Library an extensive collection of his songs, including “Beauty,” “Christ Went Up into the Hills.” “Christmas Eve.” ‘The Donkey.” “Fear Not the Night,” and “Sundown.”
When the Metropolitan Opera staged “Caponsacchi,” two of the leading singers were the late Lawrence Tib-bett and Mario Chamlee, both USC alumni; Chamlee taught voice for many years in the School of Music.
In the Los Angeles area Hageman has been actively engaged in composing and teaching. He has coached great singers from Nellie Lemba of yesterday to Joan Sutherland.
By MARY MILLER
“T h e Disappearing Student,” a nuclear age drama in two acts, is being enacted daily on the USC campus-
The plot is simple—a male student goes from 2-S to I-A and “You're in the Army now.”
Of course, there are many intricacies of theme and pur-! pose, but the ending is always the same—a draft notice.
The full time student, one; who is carrying 15 units and has come to college directly out of high school, will not lose his 2-S student deferment. Captain T. D. Prophet, district coordinator for Selective Service, said.
Four Year Degree
The student will keep his 2-S classification as long as he completes his degree requirements in four years. It makes no difference what field of study he is in.
However, if a student takes longer than four years in undergraduate school, he is eligible for the draft at any time.
A student is classified I-A as soon as he graduates, but he can appeal to his draft board and regain his student deferment if his major is in the interest of the nation, Captain Prophet said.
Any graduate degrees must be completed within two years.
Took too Long
The Registrar’s Office said a large number of students are being drafted, but only because they have either taken longer than four years to complete undergraduate requirements or because the draft board did not approve of their area of graduate study. Students in business, cinema, music, English and history are being taken first.
If a student is drafted from December through the end of the semester, he may petition the Scholarship Committee for his credits. They will usually give him the credit if he is passing, or if they do not give class credit, they will assign cash credit usable for five years.
Own Fault
The Registrar's Office said many students are drafted through fault of their own. The men forget to fill out a request form and they are classified I-A. Others fail to appeal their classifications within 10 days after receipt of the notice, and they have to remain I-A.
USC has a program which the Registrar's Office terms ;“a guarantee against the draft.” This is the Air Force and Naval ROTC plan which |will defer a student for three years.
The program offers draft deferment to 50ro of the participants after one semester of work. The entire class is deferred after completing two i semesters of training.
Big Tree
Heralds
Season
Christmas has come to USC in the form of a giant Christmas tree in front of Bovard Auditorium.
The tree, near Tommy Trojan, is covered with red ribbons and red and green lights.
It joins other Christmas decorations that have been going up since last week in the residence halls.
Birnkrant Hall has a white tree reaching to the ceiling. Harris and Elizabeth von KleinSmid Halls both have green trees.
College Hall has an extensively decorated main lounge with a tree, a wall-hanging of the Magi, candles and holly. Christmas carols are played throughout the day.
The dorm women decorated their individual doors last week in preparation for the open house they held yesterday from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. They are also having “Secret Santa” gift exchanges.
Junior Class Plays Santa To Children
This Christmas, USC and the junior class is playing Santa Claus to the Avalon Youth Center because the community-sponsored U S C-staffed facility for reading and study has had a problem keeping dictionaries on its shelves.
Dr. Toppjng's idea of an ASSC gift of 100 paperback dictionaries to the center was soon picked up by the junior class.
“This is a good opportunity Tor the students of USC to contribute to closer university-community relations and to the education of the less fortunate young people in the area.” Taylor Hackford, junior class president, said.
The money for the project has already been raised through both individual and living group donations.
This Christmas project is the second large-scale program undertaken by the junior class this year. The first project, still underway, is the High School Relations Program.
The program has already encompassed more schools than have ever before been attempted.
IT’S FOR REAL, CHARLIE BROWN—A genuine evergreen Christmas tree (or Chanukah bush?) graces the walkway to Bovard Auditorium, heralding the season.
Graduate School Gets $2.5 Million
Cast Set For
Gap Plays
Sixty-five grants from the National Defense Education Act have been awarded to USC for the present academic years by the U.S. Office of Education.
The Graduate School will receive nearly $2,500,000 in fellowship grants from the department in the next
five years for graduate students who plan to pursue careers in college teaching. Dr. Donald E. Queller. as-^m sociate dean of the Graduate
School, said that 75 percent •Vif & W.V 0f the fellowships must go to beginning graduate students.
The remaining 25 percent can be awarded to advanced Cast and directors have graduate students, been announced for Experi- Each giant pa\s tuition mentals II, second set of five anc* reflliire^ fees, and living productions planned as repcr- of %2fm thf flrsl
torv theater, to play Jan. 10- -vrar- j5-1’™’ t.he »“°"d -veac 15. in stop Gap Theatre. »"d *f„’00 u,e ,_tl'lrd yfar-Supervising tbe workshop Plu.s W0« for each dependent, will be Dr. John Blankenchip. 1An, additional s u m m e r , , , school supplement pavs tui-
associate proiessor of drama. ‘ 1 . a-VnA >• -
.,m, „ • i tt •> .u p- i tion and fees, plus SIOO living The Private Ear , the first . t(PinA r Z
, ... expenses and ->100 for each
play, will be directed by Al 1 ,
Garcia with Jack Rowe.'Bob £ ’ . ,,
T cc i. Seniors from USC and oth-Moloney. and Marcy Laffertv . ... ,
, er institutions who are plan-
heading the cast. . . . . . ,
ning graduate work towards Other plays include ‘Ways , , - , , , „
, f college teaching should apply
and Means to be directed by ,
„ ^ A • now, Queller said.
Gene Carlson and featuring
Rosemary Fleming, Lance Larson, Claudia Dunn. Jon Triesault. Linda T w o m e y,
Paul Golding, Carlos Vinegra,
Marcina Motter and Jim Wil-! cockson.
Harold Pinter’s “The Collection” will be directed by
USC MEANS CHRISTMAS
—Daily Troian photo by Liane Kruse
USC meant Christmas to 600 youngsters Saturday as they gathered first on the Row and then in Bovard for a show featuring Yell Leader Bill Mattecucci as Santa
Claus and Helen of Troy Cathy Crosby as Mrs. Clause. The children were also given gifts. Chairmen for the Christmas Project were Vanya Foster and Norm Wilky.
Music Lans Tour Campus
More than 300 high school band directors, each accom-
. panied by three members of
Scott Miller and will include ^and. were on campus iSteve Bellon. Gary Campbell. Saturdav for the annual High eludes Ron De Salvo, Diana School Musicians Day.
j Basham. Events scheduled for the
“Arrangement in Black and day included an ensemble pro-White.” adapted from a short gram a fUm of marching story by Dorothy Parker, will 5ands clinics by faculty mem. be directed b\ Louise Leon- bers on varjous instruments, hard and will star Nancy a tour of the campus and a Hickey and Dale Waldorf. concert bv the Trojan Svm-Completing the program is ph0ny Band.
Coney Island of the Mind. The program was sponsored based on poetry by Ferling- by the Trojan Bands and the hetti. Directing the produc- \vind and Percussion Depart -tion are Carol Brown and ments of the School of Music. Steve Kent. William A. Schaefer, director
The acting company in- Qf bands, and Ronald S. eludes Ron D Salvo, Diana Broadwell, director of the Palmer, Steve Wilson. Harold Trojan Marching Band, wel-White and Dolly Snelling. ! corned the guests to USC.
Christmas
Festivities
Tomorrow
“The Miracle of Theo-phile.” a 13th century French miracle play never before presented in English. will highlight the annual Christmas Convocation at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday in Bovard Auditorium.
Before and after the play the concert choir and chamber singers will perform “Cards from Many Lands.” A small motet of chamber singers wilL act as a chorus during the drama.
Dr. Norma Goodrich, assistant professor of French, translated the play into Ens-jsh from a manuscript obtained from the French gov-vernment.
“Theophile" was originally written for the opening of the Notre Dame Cathedral in the 13th century. It marks the first appearance of the F"aus» story in Western literature The play concerns a man. Theophile. who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for worldly gain and wisdom He later repents and is saved.
The production will be don in 13th century style—five separate sets on the stage at the same time, each one representing a different man-sion in which action will . n c r.
The five areas are: God enthroned in glory; the home of the bishop of Paris: the home of Salatin. Theophile's Iiason with the devil: and the mouth of Hell. A set of .Votr*71 Dame is suspended from the ceiling and dominates the other four sets.
Actors will move from on^ set to another as the play progresses. They will proceed in ritualistic form — procession to the stage and then recession from the stage after the drama is completed.
The play involves symbolism on several levels. It is written in poetry for n and has been performed only oivp since the 13th century—in 1933 at the Sorbonne
Summer Job
Directory
Published
Trojans beginning to think about where to work this summer may find ideas in th-’ 1066 edition of the Summ^1' Employment Directory, just published by the National Directory Service.
The booklet contains information on 45.000 summer job openings throughout th^ United States and Canada. Employers have asked that interested college students begin applications this month.
Job opportunities are listed for resorts, summer camps, theatres, national parks, ranches, business and industry. government and restaurants. Many other fields are also included.
The directory may be obtained from the National Directory Service. Department C. Box 32065. Cincinnati. Ohio, for S3, or at most college bookstores.
DT Staff to Meet Today at Noon
There will he a mandatory Daily Trojan staff meeting today at noon in the city room. 432 Student I nion. Mary (iarber. editor, announced.
Staff position^ for next semester will be announced at the meeting. All reporters. eopyreaders, and other staff members are required to attend.